This video montage reveals a shocking haul of drugs which were seized from a nightclub where a teenager died after taking a 'bad batch'.

Dylan Booth, 18, was among five people believed to have taken contaminated tablets at the Rainbow Club in Birmingham during New Year celebrations.

The four other clubbers were allowed home after hospital treatment but tragically Dylan, who was on one of his first night's out after turning 18, died.

Hid death prompted West Midlands Police to order an expedited review of the club's venues licence, the Birmingham Mail reports.

At an interim hearing last month councillors imposed a host of strict interim conditions, which they said had “proved to be successful” and the club was told to continue using undercover security and sniffer dogs.

Tragic: Dylan Booth died after taking a 'bad batch' of drugs on one of his first nights out after turning 18

During the license hearing it emerged that some of those hospitalised had told officers they had taken ecstasy, and the similar “Versace tablets” either before going to or whilst inside the venue.

The committee was also shown CCTV clips, in private session, that showed alleged drug taking by clubbers.

Pc Ben Reader also produced photographs of drugs that had been surrendered to a drugs outreach worker at the club at events in April and November last year.

The images include herbal cannabis, powder drugs, tablets and canisters of nitrous oxide, also known as hippy crack.

Pc Reader told licensing chiefs that despite having 200 hours of CCTV footage from New Year’s Eve, there was none from the main Arena because the hard drive had been stolen during a subsequent break in.

He also revealed that before New Year’s Eve the venue had told police they would have 78 Security Industry Authority (SIA) staff on duty along with four stewards, a drugs dog and a patrol dog.

Incredible: This is some of the colourful drugs that were seized from the Rainbow Club in Birmingham (Image: Birmingham Mail)

Shocking: The images include herbal cannabis, powder drugs, tablets and canisters of nitrous oxide, also known as hippy crack (Image: Birmingham Mail)

The subsequent police investigation found that there were only 38 SIA staff on duty along with 10 stewards and a drugs dog.

At an expedited review heard last month councillors imposed strict interim conditions on the venue including a requirement for two undercover security officers to be on duty and the use of at least one drugs dog.

All staff were also due to receive new training around drugs and a new drug policy was introduced along with extra drugs signage.

The venue was also told the to tighten up identity checks on underage drinkers.

Pc Reader said: “I believe each of the interim steps has had a positive effect on the way the venue has operated in 2016.

“Undercover security seems to be having a very positive impact and has led to seven people being subjected to further searches or have been removed from the venue.”

Array: These drugs that had been surrendered to an outreach worker at the club at events in April and November last year (Image: Birmingham Mail)

The committee was also told that 15 identification documents had also been seized from suspected under age customers who had tried to gain access with borrowed or fraudulent documents.

Heath Thomas, on behalf of Rainbow Venues, said: “It cannot be said that responsibility for the unfortunate death of Dylan Booth lies at the door of my client.

“But the police investigation has revealed that people are taking drugs into the venue.

“It would be foolhardy to believe that you can operate a large music venue, similar to a festival on occasion, and assume that people will not take drugs.

“My client has shared all of the information it has with police. A drugs dog was already in place on New Year’s Eve and 25 suspected fraudulent identity documents were also taken from individuals on that night.”

Review: The Rainbow Club in Birmingham where Dylan Booth had been partying before his tragic death (Image: Birmingham Mail)

On the issue of the numbers of security staff on duty Mr Thomas said the risk assessment had been amended because the venue expected 3,000 people and not 5,000 and a “high risk artist” had withdrawn.

He added that the failure had been not informing the safety advisory group and police of the revised risk assessment, which he said would “not be happening again.”

He added that CCTV had been stolen from a locked up area of the warehouse two weeks after New Year, but added that it had not been requested by police.

Councillor Barbara Dring, Chair of Licensing Sub-Committee A, said: “The committee has decided to modify the conditions of The Rainbow venues’ licences, which is entirely appropriate given concerns raised by West Midlands Police regarding serious crime and disorder on December 31, 2015 and January 1, 2016.

“Evidence from West Midlands Police officers revealed the interim steps imposed by this committee on January 14, 2016 have proved successful and were seen to be having a positive impact, in particular tougher search protocols and the use of covert security, at The Rainbow venues.

“Our officers work closely with the police to protect our communities and will continue to do so to ensure all licensed premises adhere to licensing conditions and are managed effectively.”